Junior Officer Scots Greys 1815 - Future Release.

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Grod

A Fixture
Joined
Jul 25, 2008
Messages
3,271
Location
United Kingdom
Hello Folks
Some 3D renders of a future release sculpted by Nello Rivieccio.
It will be produced in various scales and formats in due course. I will post up further info once it is available.
Cheers
Gordon

Nellos Scots Grey.jpg 387863552_10228319025314868_7995292029797629039_n.jpg 387863605_10228319027234916_4575864451149759102_n.jpg 387866298_10228319024954859_7230515489123970293_n.jpg 387870339_10228319024794855_8936240536438806862_n.jpg 387872197_10228319025354869_1378459286553295355_n.jpg 387873167_10228319024834856_3934197052303395904_n.jpg Nellos Scots Grey.jpg
 
It has to be said Gordon that you're knocking it out the park every time these days!

Stunning, outstanding and more. Can't wait to get my hands on this and the upcoming Lancer.
 
Thanks for the support Folks which is always appreciated.
Nello will divide the sculpt into parts and send these files to Tommi Worton who will print them for moulding and casting. Tommi will also work out the scales and formats to be used such as conventional bust, v bust,horse bust etc.
I hope to have at least one variation available for Christmas, probably 120mm.
Cheers
Gordon
 
This is superbly done. There are inaccuracies with the use of the reins and the bit is too bulky, which, like weapons, is often the case with scale models. The stirrups are also too bulky. If he is holding one pair of reins, it should be the curb rein, not the snaffle rein, but cavalry officers of the time were usually outstanding horseman who seemed to regard a cavalry charge as only one step up from hunting, much to Wellington's disquiet (!), and would usually have hold of both reins. Men-at-Arms No.138, British Cavalry Equipments 1800 - 1941 and Chapter five of British Napoleonic Uniforms by Franklin, both have detaails of cavalry bridles of the time. The latter also shows how the reins were held, which was also in the Historex catalogues of the past. Franklin's book is a mine and wealth of information for any British Wellingtonian modellers.

Mike
 
This looks stunning. And the advantage of 3D sculpting is that the inaccuracies that Mike points out can be corrected relatively easily (compared to physical sculpts). Hopefully that will happen, at least in regard to how he is holding the reins.....(y)
 
This looks stunning. And the advantage of 3D sculpting is that the inaccuracies that Mike points out can be corrected relatively easily (compared to physical sculpts). Hopefully that will happen, at least in regard to how he is holding the reins.....(y)
Thanks for this Nigel.
I know that everyone is entitled to their opinion and there is always a compulsion on this forum to voice this but what you see is what you get. At this stage of the production I'm not changing a thing on it. I'm not a believer in sculpting by committee, I've tried it and It doesn't work.
Cheers
Gordon
 
Thanks for this Nigel.
I know that everyone is entitled to their opinion and there is always a compulsion on this forum to voice this but what you see is what you get. At this stage of the production I'm not changing a thing on it. I'm not a believer in sculpting by committee, I've tried it and It doesn't work.
Cheers
Gordon

Fair dos, it's your call. I'll probably get the 54mm one and tweak it myself if i feel the need.......(y)
 
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